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Review – Suspiria (1977) **31 Days of Horror**

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For today’s ‘31 Days of Horror’ movie review, we watched the 1977 psychological horror film Suspiria, from director Dario Argento. The film revolves around an American ballet dancer that joins a prestigious ballet academy in Germany only to find out it is actually a coven of witches. 🧙‍♀️🎃💀👻

#Suspiria #Horror #MovieReview #31DaysofHorror 

“An American newcomer to a prestigious German ballet academy comes to realize that the school is a front for something sinister amid a series of grisly murders.”

Review – The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare (2024)

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The British military recruits a small group of highly skilled soldiers to strike against German forces behind enemy lines during World War II in Guy Ritchie’s latest movie The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare. Check out our review of the film, now available on digital and on demand.

#theministryofungentlemanlywarfare #MovieReview

“The British military recruits a small group of highly skilled soldiers to strike against German forces behind enemy lines during World War II.”

Review – Masters of the Air (2024)

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We take to the skies with Austin Butler and the Flying Fortress in our review of the entire Apple TV+ mini-series Masters of the Air. All nine episodes are now available for streaming.

#MastersoftheAir #TVReview

“During World War II, five miles above the ground and behind enemy lines, ten men inside an aluminum bomber known as a “Flying Fortress” battle antiaircraft fire and unrelenting flocks of German fighters.”

Review – Masters of the Air: Episodes 1 + 2 (2024)

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We’re flying high today because we’ve seen the first two episodes of the new Apple Original series Masters of the Air. Take your seats and fasten your seatbelts while we review the first two of the series, starring Austin Butler and Callum Turner.

#MastersOfTheAir #TVReview

“During WWII, five miles above the ground and behind enemy lines, ten men inside a bomber known as a “Flying Fortress” battle unrelenting flocks of German fighters.”

Review – Hunters : Season 2 (2023)

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After an accident derails their exploits in Europe, The Hunters must band back together to hunt down history’s most infamous Nazi–Adolf Hitler–who’s hiding in South America. Your favorite nazi hunting reviewers are back to review the second and final season of Hunters, now streaming on Prime Video.

#Hunters #HuntersTV #HuntersAmazon #TVReview

“In 1977, in New York City, a troubled young Jewish man bent on revenge is taken in by a secret group of Nazi hunters fighting a clandestine war against the cabal of high-ranking Nazi officials in hiding who work to create the Fourth Reich.”

Review – Hunters Season 2 : Episode 1 (2023)

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The hunt for high-ranking Nazi officials and Adolf Hitler himself continues overseas in the second season of Prime Video’s Hunters. Check out our review of the first episode of the new season, now streaming in its entirety on Prime Video!

#Hunters #HuntersTV #HuntersAmazon #TVReview

“In 1977, in New York City, a troubled young Jewish man bent on revenge is taken in by a secret group of Nazi hunters fighting a clandestine war against the cabal of high-ranking Nazi officials in hiding who work to create the Fourth Reich.”

Review – Hunters (2020)

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Logan Myerz reviews the first season of Hunters that’s executive produced by Jordan Peele and starring Al Pacino and Logan Lerman. The first season is currently streaming on Prime Video!

#Hunters #HuntersTV #HuntersAmazon #TVReview

“In 1977, in New York City, a troubled young Jewish man bent on revenge is taken in by a secret group of Nazi hunters fighting a clandestine war against the cabal of high-ranking Nazi officials in hiding who work to create the Fourth Reich.”

 

Review – Dunkirk (2017)

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by Henry Hill

Some movies are made with the sole purpose of being seen on the big screen. In the case of director Christopher Nolan, a majority of his films fall into this category. They are grand in scope and give the viewer the feeling as if they are pedestrians on a city street being towered over by skyscrapers. The cinematography of Nolan’s films always include wide shots showcasing the vastness of the particular setting they are taking place in and always have a very authentic feel to them, placing the viewer in the thick of the story, and making them feel like they are part of a large world. Dunkirk is no different; it was filmed using the large format IMAX cameras and it is a behemoth of a war movie complete with thunderous explosions, a heart-thumping soundtrack, and one of the most harrowing evacuations in history.

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